Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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! THE COURIER -tafaqbor, N. 0. February 6. 1114 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miafl Minnie HooTer Is la LiHing ton attending court. Mr. r. T. Penn went to Creens boro Taeeday on business. Mr. P, A. Henley of Trinity R.J 1 wu la Afiheboro Thursday. Mr. M. 3. Robins of Greensboro aa hi Aaheboro Sunday. mm fidna Laugfolla la Tlsitiog friends U Thomasvllle this week. Dr. aJttd Mrs. Caddell of Ramseur "were la Asheboro Tuesday . Mr. M. H. Moffitt 1 ill at Ms home om Oox Street. Mr. Will Luck of High Point spent SUnday In Asheboro. Mr. f, K. Davis of Southern Pines Bent Sunday in Asheboro. Got. etedman.of Farmer vialtefl friends ft Asheboro Monday. I. If. Craven of Ramseur wag in -Ashebofw Tvesday on business. Mr, rerd Ingold who is in St. Lo"s BoB4tal is still Improving. Mr, ff, A. Underwood has1 Br--cliasea. n Overland car. Mr. t, WV Steed of Steeds was ia Xsfcetooni Monday on business. Mn, ft I. Devi of Burlington i Tisitinc Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Balls, Several Asheboro people went to Flag Sarin gs Testerday to attest the bacial f Mr. Sarah Luck. Mr. n, a. Rosa and Mr. Ira Free receive a ear each of horses and catlap Vetiaeedar; Messrs. B. V. Bulla and Sam Hen ley wens t Glen don Tuesday on Mrs. f, & Lewis and little Miss Nan we to Aconite Saturday to visit, Mm A. Spencer! . Dr. and Mrs. T7. I .Sumner of P.aaclaaM war in Asheboro Tues- Mr. B9 Johnson of the Ramseur '&lore CkMpany waa In Asheboro Tueslitr,., Mr. a, -R. Rosa and Mlsa Basle flaw rlfiltiny Mr, .Chas. Ross at UUiagtoa. Mr. Hga Park of Franklinville fway is Aftheboro Monday on busi ness. Mr. Ernest Wat kins of Ramseur "wad in Asheboro Tuseday on bust- ' Dr. P. a; Henley I critically ill t the home of his daughter Mrs, Louis Bulla. Mr. a Bryant of Winston-Salem was a baslnesB visitor in Asheboro Saturday, Rev,, and Mrs.' R. B. Powell were CiTen a "ponnding" at their home nlsfat last, week.' , T. D. Bowdon and J, A. Russell o Raadletnan were among the out of town visitors in Asheboro Monday. Mr. sad Mrs. a 9. Griffin of "Spencer are visiting Mrs. Griffin's father Mr. Frank Blrkhead. Mrs. 2. H. Anderson of Oreens- fcoro na been visiting Mrs. W. II. f orlng and Mrs. Annie Robins. Mr, Logan Hardin and Dr. o. A. Foster of Liberty were in Asheboro Tuesday on business. Mr. M. G. Lovett has purchased the house on Sunset Avenue form' erly belonging to Mrs. E. A. Clrk We are told that the Asheboro- Chatham road east of town only lacks seven or eight miles being -completed. Misses Clara ad Mamie Boren teachers In the Asheboro graded school, spent Sunday at their home in Greensboro. ReV. and Mrs. Lacy Little, re turned missionaries from China are guests of Col. A. c. McAlIster's family. The ground hog had a beautiful Qay on Monday to come out and make his shadow, but so far his pre dictions save been untrue . Mrs. Sallie Henley Mlchauz ar rived from Atlanta Tuesday to be with her father, Dr. S. A. Henley. who ia quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parks and Mr. and Mrs. George Russell were among the the out of town visitors In Asheboro Tuesday. Irs. H. L. Boren who has been Tilting Mrs. Jean Rush left Satur day for Greensboro where she goes to visit her sister. Mr. Paul Henley who is with a drug store In ReldsviUe is in Ashe boro at the bedside of his father who iai iU. Dr. VT. J. Moore has been' appoint ed County Ooronor to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Thomas L Fox. f. f. 'Hughes has been appoint ed road trustee in Tabernacle town ship tn the place of L. C. Phillips, who has rerigned. Ira. T. J. Bonkemeyer of Ashe boro R, 1 has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. J. Craven, tor a few day. Measra. Fletcher Bulla and Ever ett Luck attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Luck at Flag Springs Wednesday. Mr. s. A. Cox of Ptqgaa was a business visitor in Aeaebove Mon day. Mr. Cox is an eaterprising merchant. Mioa Corlna Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. wall, fc in the Greensboro hospital. She has ap pendicitis. Messrs. Ben Allen. Fred Phillips, and Corbett Scott, students of the Greensboro Commercial School, spent the week end with home folks Miss Myitis Presaell of Mkhfield spent Saturday and Sunday In Ashe boro with her brothers, Messrs. L. P. and Walter Presaell. Mrs. Clark Cox of Ralph passed through Asheboro Monday en route to Trinity-to attend a birthday din ner given in honor of Mrs. etaoin Rer. Gilbert T. Howe, presiding elder of the Greensboro district preached an able sermon at the M B. church las Sunday night. Little Daisy, ifce at year old daughter of Mr. and Mm Ateea Wil Hams, died last Tksraday a ad was buried at Flag Springs itmi Fri day. Mrs. T. E. Bruloa f Btaldlgh has been visiting her brashes and sister in Randolph county. Mas. Braton represents the Morris ateetils Belt Company of Charlotte. Mrs. Louisa Prejsaell Baaaib vent to Archdale yesterday to VVU rel atives. She laughingly gaM that she expected to stay until "the ground hog" left for jepooit. Mr. C. C. McAlister wKo was run over by an automobile fn Jfajette- TiUe is recovering, lie nas gone from the hospital to ate'aoalev T" accident was not as eeritoOa as was thought at the beginning. - Postmaster Inegpecse m, B. Hod- gin of Greensboro was .tn Asheboro the fin of the week loosing after the appointment ef fonrtfl class post masters at the several offices n the county. Mlsg Mary Lamb who has been at home on account of the illness and death of her toother, has sumed her work as teacher in the ninth grade in the Asheboro graded school. The commissioners appropriated aa amount not to exceed $360 to wards the building" f a bridge serosa Seed Creek east of Ramseur. The bridge will eeet twice that amount . Private subscriptions will be raised to complete It. The Woman's Department Club meets this afternoon with Mrs. W. D. Stedman. Rev. Mrs. Lee. pastor of the Friends .church. -Mil tell of the woman's clubs sIsewhjBre. It is earnestly hoped" all . numbers will be present a there are' matters of Importance to come up. . Mrs. Ada Elliott Lee of Greens boro who Is- serving the Friends church of Asheboro as pastor hai moved to this dty and fa located on the second floor of the borne of Mrs Atlie Worth. Two pastors of our town occupying - the same house. Members of the church and others will be able to get Mrs. Lee by phone No. 95 in her hoem and she is now ready to receive callers in her home. Mr. P. H. Henley, Dr. C. B. Wll k ergon, Mr. W. R. Lassiter, trustees for Randleman township together with Messrs. Kelly G. Coltrane Roddy Fields and R L. Causey, of Level Cross township were request' ed by the board of commissioners at their meeting this week to inves tigate the election and laying out of the public road petitioned for and reoort to the board at their netx regular monthly meeting. Mr. Tin. V. York. Former Randolpl Oountr CltJeza Dead- Mr. William F. York, an aged cit izen died fit tie home of Ms son, Mr. C. l' Tor!c, In Greensboro Mon day. Mr. York lived until about 6 years ago near Ramseur. He was a splendid citizen and enjoyed the esteem of all who kufew liim. He was a member of the Baptist church at Moore's Chapel one mile from th Randolph county line in Chatham county. Hla body was taken there for burial on Tuesday. The deceas ed is survived by; Miefces Cora and Levina York, and Mrs. A. D. Jordan of Greensboro; Mrs. Fannie James. Danville. Va.; Mrs. J. F. Teague, of Hillsboro; Mrs. James T. Silver, of Ramseur; Messrs. M H. and C. F. York, of Greensboro. ( Has the Right Idea. A Missouri editor proposes a drastic method in dealing with the man who points a weapon at an other. He gives this advice 'When a man playfully points a gun at rou, knock him down. Don't stop to inquire whether the gun Is load ed; knock him down. Don't be par ticular what "you knock him down with; only see that he is thorough ly down. If a coroner's inquest must be held, let it be on the fel low with the gun." Dafey Williams Dead. Little Daisy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alson Williams of South Ashe boro, died last Thursday morning and was burled at Flar Springs M. P church on Friday. She had men ingitis, little Daisy, was 6 years and 9 months old and was a bright, attractive child. She was a student of the Asheboro graded school and she had endeared herself with both teacher and pupils who will greatly miss her. She wad a bright Sun day School scholar and was in her class on Sunday before she died. The family have our sympathy in the loss of their devoted daughter and loving sister. Mrs. W. A Coffin fctetertains the Randolph Book Cash. The Randolph Book Club meeting was held with Mrs. W. A. Coffin on last Friday at 3 p. m. Mrs. D. B. MoCrary read a most Interesting pa per on the Mighty Amaaon. Fol lowing this were articles on Coffee Culture in Brazil and South Ameri can Women and Home Life by Mesdamee H. B. Moffitt and E. L. Moffitt. In the absence of the pres ident. Mrs. J. D. Ross, vice-presi dent, presided. The meeting was one of much interest and pleasure Mrs. Coffin is a charming hostess and knows the art of making her friends' welcome. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. W. J. Scarboro The refreshments consisted of chicken salad, tomatoes with may- onalse, wafers, pickles, coffee and mints1. more than lived his three score and ten years, being 70 years of age last May. He was married fa ear ly life to Mary Hoover who died about four years ago. Two years ago he married Mattie Pitts. The Lytles have always been re spectable citizens. They were not in bondage In slavery times perhaps having been liberated by their mas ters under a law allowing persons to set free their slaves. In war times the Lytles were known as free negroes. The deceased professed religion in 1866 and Joined the M E church la Asheboro during the pastorate of Rev; Bullock, who presided trt the funeral service. A wits, one sistev and brother survive. Honor Roll for Third Month Marl- boro School. First grade, Rurus Davis. Blanche Davis. Lester Farlow. Second grade. Garland Beeson Lester Farlow. Angle Farlow. pearl Spencer. ' . Fourth grade, Stella Nance, Ha Snyder. Mabel Hill. Ursley Cox Jeffrey Cox, Ben Lowe. Fifth grade, Ethel Cox, Elva Far low. Male Hill. Flossie Snyder. Ber tha Spencer. ' Sixth grade, Cornelia Coltrane, Harris Coltrane, Clifton Davis. Nol He Farlow, Althea Farlow, Lucy Iowe, Mayme Spencer, Herbert Sny der. Seventh grade. Hettie Newlin Lester Wall. Eighth grade, Male Wall, Ethel Darts, Frank Davis. Owen Loflin Sadie Osborne. Mr. W. A. Jones Missed Sailing on the Monroe by" Train Being Late (Mr. w. A. Jones who has been a member of the Courier force Until recently left Tuesday for New York via Norfolk. Va. Mr. Jones was to sail on the Monroe which sank in ten minutes after it was struck by the Nantucket. The train on which Mr. Jones went to Norfolk was one hour late and he missed the boat There was much anxiety about Mr. Jones until the list of passengers was published and great gratifies tion that he was safe. William Lytle a Respected Colored Citizen of Asheboro Dead. On last Sunday morning the an nouncement was made that Uncle William Lytle was dead. It was a shock to the citizenship of the town as he had been down street the previous day in good spirits and playing checkers. He complain ed on Saturday night after cutting some wood of a pain in his side and hid wife rubbed him until he was comfortable and he rested very well. In the morning she got up and left him sleeping: well and when the little girl went to call him for breakfast, discovered that he was struggling for breath. He soon answered the roll call. William Lytle was "Uncle Wil Ham" to all white and colored, big and little . He was honest and up right, peaceable and fair. He had GIRLS ! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS! . DOUBLES BEAUTY OE YOUR HAIR. Get 25 Cent Bottle and Make Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant Stops Falling Hair. Immediate? Yes. CertalnT-that's the Joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beau tiful as a young girl's after a Dan derine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Dan- derine and carefully draw it througl your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits, those whose hair haa been neglect ed or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit- tei or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dlssovles every particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri fies and invigorates the scalp, for ever stopping itching and falling nair, but what will please you most wil be after a few weeks' use. when you will see c,ew hair flue and downy at first yes but real ly new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it. surely get i 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan define from any drug store or toil et counter and Just try it. NEW GARDEN SEEDS AND FLOWER SEEDS Just Arrived. Phone, send or call and you will get them immediately W. D. Stedman f:ISon 8i Phone 66 day at Mr. Milliard Allred's. Mr. Orlendo Davis was a business visitor in Randleman Saturday. Mr. D. W. Bulla of Burlington was at home Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Will Rich is visiting reli eves at Winston-Salem this week. Mr. Allen MiUikan was a busi ness visitor in Randleman Saturday. iMr. W. B. MiUikan has purchased a new 12 horse power gaoline n Sine. Mr. W. o. Jone bm been ap pointed to suceeed Dr. W. G. Brad- sbaw as county aomnilniBioner. Lt.-U. ...... . Cool Spring Hems. The litr.e child of Mr. Jule Bow man who has been very ill with pneumonia is Improving!:. Mrs. Linia Wright has returned home after visiting her stater. Mrs Routh. Wayne, the little son of Mrs CateS. has been sick lor the past week. Miss Esther Walker Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Deaton at Troy. Mr. Joe Lineberry of Locust Grove visited friends in this sec tion last Sunday . Forest Notes. i The war department is reforest ing a large area near Fort Bayard, New Mexico, for use a an army hospital Blte The light house reservations on the great lakes are able to grow all the white cedar needed for spar buoys in their district. The Kaibab and the Cocon ino national forests adjoin each other?" Yet it take from two to three days to go from one to the other across the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. There are several hands of the Persian fat-tailed sheep on the na tional forests of Southern Utah. The large fat tail some times weighs as much as forty pounds, and. like the hump on the camel. Is a reserve sup ply of nourishment when food is lacking. Dr. B. H. Fernow, dean of the forest school of the university of Toronto, and Bristow Adams, of the United States forest service, have Just been elected president and sec retary. respectively, of the socie ty of American foresters, the only organization of professional forest erg in the western hemisphere. Fullers Items. Hsv. Davis preached an excellent sermon at Pierce's Chapel Sunday. Mr. Charlite Harris and Miss Em ma Lambeth visited Miss Dora Small last Sunday. The wheat throughout this sec tion is looking well . Mr. and Mrs. R. Wood visited Mrs. Wood's parents last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Snyder. Miss Maggie Albertson of Trinity and Miss- Velora Perdue of Fullers were the guests of Miss Alma Hunt of Caraway Route 2 last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brookshire spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A .Small. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Parrish of Caraway Route 3 visited in Ashe boro last Monday. There will be a spelling at Red- berry school house next Friday night, everybody invited. Mr. James Williams is all smiles it is a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris have been visiting Mrs. R. R. Hunt. Randleman Route 3 News Mrs. Lizzie Frevo is visiting her husband's father and mother. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Prevo. at Randle man for a few days. Mr. Walter Allred spent last Sun day with his uncle. Mr.. Sam Allred, at Spero. Messrs. Millard Allred and John Davis spent last Wednesday in Ashe boro on business. Mrs. Lizzie York was the guest of Mrs. W. a MiUikan last Wednes day. Mr. Jim Rich and family spent last Sunday at his father's, Mr. G. Rich. Mrs. D. W. Bulla speut last Fri- The new State building Raleige is to be thrown open to the In a sort of informal reception sa the evening of February , the da? for the opening of the serin tarsa of the Supreme Court. The fcastd ing will be formally presented r J. A. Long, and Governor Oraig wrll accept it for the State. Seprssa Court Judges and State offleem wtM also make brief addressee. The Senate Thursday bra .vote at 63 to 13, seated Blair tmm, ) crat. Senator from Marylaed. It wee the first eontest voted ea aader the new direct elections Can the Pine Barrens be Made to Pay? A group of young men the Pages, Gates, Derbf, Pumpelly and others are spending their time and money trying to prove that the sandhills and cut -over land between Carthage and Laurinburg, and Candor and FayetteviUe, can be made into good-paying farms and cattle country. Already they have achieved a measure of success. They are making an experiment from which every man in NortJt Carolina may profit If they succeed it will mark the begin ning of a new agricultural prosperity. A full account of what these young men are doing and just to what extent they have "made good" is contained in the article, i( Tuning Up The Pine Barrens By BARTON W. CURRIE in ffie COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Dated February 7 Some of the Other Good Features Unci Sam Hiunf th Farmr. Fn1"1"1"! the anr currency Uw and howict boat it will enable fanner to borrow (250.000,000 more than they could borrow under the old law. Mea Who 811 Gooda. Showlnthow the aame kind of aaleemanship that it liaed by the city manufacturer can be wed to aril farm product. The Land of Bit Baeraa. Showmc ' how and why It pay to feed cattle more than one aeaaon before marketing them. A Dairy Land of Fromta. Point ing out the advantagea of the South aa a dairy country . The Book Valua of Farm. Pro ina by facta and figure that the country boy ha a better chance to make hi fortune in the country than ia the crty. Peanut and Popcorn. The first of a aerie of article on aide line teUac of the market for these article and Uw extra profit that can be made la raw ing them. Watch Your Pino. A warmae; again a new danger of the pine tree, and how the wood can be protected. Soil Wast by Eroaloa. How to guard against the wasting away of land by heavy rains. - Special Poultry Features This Tear's Chick A Dry-Mash Hoprwr Th SHtct Wyandotte Profits tnlWlnter Broiler Special Features for Women Don't Buy Cheap Milk Propagating Flowering Plants Coveting That Last Things That Help Children or Crops- Which Get More Care? Cooking Recipes You Can Buy The Country Gentleman From C. T. 10FLIN, Asheboro, N. C. HERMAN GARRISON, Franldinville, N. C. 5 Cents the Copy YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, $1.5 Stretches Fence Lifts Xhm Qeio No need to depend on yoar dealer or neighbors for a vrov-1 en wire Btretcner if yon own a Safety Hoist The triple power hoist stretches the wire as tight aa a Dddie cuing, lu lock holds it Thebest wire stretcher Invest ment, becanae It saves time and J labor every day lifting heavy I loads, ltelevstes, lowers. locks! and unlocks with one rope only. I Holds the load at any point.! Heavier the load, tighter the' grip. Equipped with rapid at tachment damps. Come in and see one in action iiiktMM. The onlvhnlst with d juauule mciy lock for variousstxesof moe. Pos itively bui.tk loa J, even if rope is vt-rii. va as a it J mi ri i COX-LEWIS HARDWARE CO. ASHEBORO, N. C. r
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1914, edition 1
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